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I went to the official iometer website and it only had 2006 for the latest download.
Anyway, the root cause of the issue was running the iometer on a logical volume instead of a physical volume.
I went to the official iometer website and it only had 2006 for the latest download.
Anyway, the root cause of the issue was running the iometer on a logical volume instead of a physical volume.
Thank you very much.
--Fabian
Heck, I downloaded the same version from offical site and it also corrupted a LVM partition on my VM. Luckily it's just a test VM. The VM is running 64bit Centos 5.4, iometer website only provided a 32bit linux package, not sure if this is the problem.
Anyway, the root cause of the issue was running the iometer on a logical volume instead of a physical volume.
Thank you very much.
--Fabian
I doubt this is the case. I run iometer on Windows and dynamo on Linux VM, on Windows iometer, it shows the "/" partition ( a LV) with a red "/", so I didn't even try it.
I choose /dev/sda2, which is a PV, after the testing, /dev/sda2 is corrupted.
You /dev/sda2 was partitioned as Linux Native or Linux LVM?
I tested the IOmeter on a filesystem whose block device was partitioned as Linux Native and everything was fine. It corrupted the block device partitioned as LVM though.
You /dev/sda2 was partitioned as Linux Native or Linux LVM?
I tested the IOmeter on a filesystem whose block device was partitioned as Linux Native and everything was fine. It corrupted the block device partitioned as LVM though.
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